Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13
FAITH CURE FAIRLY BEATEN.
Chaplain Hall Writes the Follow n Re-
mark"h~ Letter.
Fro,a III, aLhoa, " "A

ror many years my wife had been
the victim OF nervous dyspepsia, of the
chronic, distressing and apparently in
durable type from which so many other
sex suffer, languish and die. TWAS all
the worse because the tendency to it
wasinherited. She had been under the
systematic treatment Of many Of the
best physicians in New York andBrook.
lyn and elsewhere for twenty years with
only temporary relief. In fact, there
were few, if any, kinds of food that did
not distress her, so diseased, sensitive
and torpid were all the organs Of diges-
ton. The usual symptoms of dyspep-
STA, withits concomitant ailments, were
all present-bad taste in the mouth,
dull eyes, cold feet nj hands, the ms
ola load upon the stomach, tenderness
on pressure, indigestion, giddiness,
great weakness and prostration, and fu-
gltive pains in the sides, chest and back.
have often risen in the night and adj
mlnlstered stimulants merely for the
sake of the slight and transient relief
they gave. -AuanAa.
Intermittent malarial fever set in,
complicating the case and making
every symptom more pronounced and
intense. By this time the pneumo-
gastric nerves had become very seri-
ously involved, ant she had chronic
Gastritis, and also what may be al
lowed to call chronic intermittent ma
larial fever all at once. For the latter
the physicians prescribed the good, old
fashioned, s~heet-anchor remedy, Quin-
Inc gradually lncrea>lngthe doses, until
incredible as it may scem-she actu.
ally took THIRTY GRAINS A DAY FOR
DAYS IN SUCCESSION. This could not
last. The effect of the quinine was,
II possible, almost as bad as the two
Told disease which was wearing away
her strength and her life. Quinine
poisoning was painfully evident, but
the fever was there still. Almost every
day there came on the characteristic
chill and racking headache, followed
by the usual weakness and collapse.
About this time l met socially my
friend Mr.. Norton, a member of the
firm of Chauncey Titus g. Company,
brokers, of Albany, who, on hearing
from me these facts, said: why, I
have been through almost the same
thing, and have got over it," What
cured your" l asked eagerly. "Kas-
kine," he said, try it for your wife.
lhad seen Kaskine advertised, but had
no more faith in it than l had in saw
dust, for such a case as hers. Mrs.
Hall had no higher opinion, yet on the
strength of my friends recommends.
ton | got a bottle and began its use
as directed.
Now recall what l have already said
as to her then condition, and then read
what follows: Under the Kaskine
treatment all the dyspeptic symptoms
M0wed instant Improvement, and the
daily fever grew less and soon ceased
altogether. Side b. side these diseases
vanished, as side byside they had tort
ured their victim for ten years--the
dyspepsia alone having, as have said,
existedfort twenty years. Her appetite
improved from week to week until she
could eat and digest LIE average food
that any we'll person takes, without any
suffering or inconvenience. With re-
newed assimilation Of food came, Of
course, a steady increase in flesh, until
she now looks like her original self. .
She still takes Kaskine occasionally,
but with no real need of it, for she is
well. l consider this result a scientific
miracle, and the New Quinine is en-
titled to the credit of it, for from the
time she began with Kaskine she used
nc other medicine whatever.
. If you think a recital of these facts
calculated to dogood you are welcome
to make them public.
-~s~4 (Rev.) JAS. L. HALL,N
Chaplain Albany, N, Y, Penitentiary.
P. S.-Sometimes letters ofthis kind
are published without authority, and in
cast any one is inclined to question
the genuineness ofthe above statement
l will ch%eerfully reply to any commu-
nications addressedto me at the Peni-
Tertiary. JAS. L. HALL.
4 ILL.,